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In evolutionary biology, mimicry is<br />

the similarity <strong>of</strong> one species to another<br />

which protects one or both. This<br />

similarity can be in appearance,<br />

behaviour, sound, scent <strong>and</strong> even<br />

location, with the mimics found in<br />

similar places to their models<br />

Classification <strong>of</strong> Behaviour:<br />

I. Primitive Behaviours<br />

-Kinesis<br />

-Taxis<br />

-Reflex<br />

-Instinct or Instinctive behaviours<br />

(Innate, stereotype, Fixed Action<br />

Patterns, Species-Specific)<br />

-Motivated behaviours (Drive)<br />

e.g. hunger, thirst, sexual drive etc..<br />

II. Modification <strong>of</strong> Primitive Behaviour by<br />

Learning Experience<br />

Kinesis<br />

Phototaxis<br />

A taxis (plural taxes) is an innate behavioral response by<br />

an organism to a directional stimulus or gradient <strong>of</strong><br />

stimulus intensity. A taxis differs from a tropism (turning<br />

response, <strong>of</strong>ten growth towards or away from a stimulus) in<br />

that the organism has motility <strong>and</strong> demonstrates guided<br />

movement towards or away from the stimulus source .It is<br />

sometimes distinguished from a kinesis, a non-directional<br />

change in activity in response to a stimulus.<br />

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